How to Say ‘There are squares too, right?’ in Japanese
四角もありますね。
shikaku mo ari masu ne
[shee-KAH-koo moh ah-ree mahs neh]
💬 Usage Tip: も replaces は or が to mean "too", so 四角もあります means "there are squares too". The ね at the end asks the listener to confirm.
Phrase Breakdown
四角も
shikaku mo
squares too
'四角' (shikaku) means square, and 'も' (mo) means 'also/too'.
四角も描いてください。
Please draw a square too.
Words in this phrase
四角
shikaku
[shee-KAH-koo]
square; rectangle
A four-cornered shape; literally 'four corners'.
四角の箱です。
It is a square box.
も
mo
[moh]
also; too
A particle meaning also or too.
電話番号もお願いします。
Your phone number too, please.
ありますね。
ari masu ne
there are, aren't there
'あります' means 'there is/are' for things. 'ね' (ne) asks for agreement. Say 'a-ri-mas ne'.
ここに本がありますね。
There's a book here, isn't there?
Words in this phrase
あり
ari
[ah-ree]
exist; there is
The stem of ある, used for inanimate things or abstract things like impressions and popularity.
スポーティーな感じがあります。
There is a sporty feeling.
ます
masu
[mahs]
polite verb ending
A polite ending for verbs in present or non-past form.
空いています、だいじょうぶです。
It is available, so it’s okay.
ね
ne
[neh]
isn't it?; right?
A sentence-ending particle used to seek agreement or add warmth.
すばらしい経験ですね。
That's wonderful experience, isn't it?
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